That said, there are companies that can help structure whatever agreement you and the buyer work out.One thing I’ve learned: renters are tough on rentals, and mobile homes just aren’t built to withstand tenants who don’t care for them like their own.  

My lender is helping with trying to find a work around.

We’re ready to advance this as soon as possible.Please feel free to reply here or DM me directly.I have a few options for you. 

I have already identified a specific property and am seeking experienced guidance to help me strategically navigate financing, structure, and acquisition.

There are HELOC options out there that only look at bank statement income and zero tax return income.

I have a lender that will do up to 5% DPA with forgiveable and repayable options.

If you ever ventured into leasing with an option to buy, that might help with the turnaround.

Cons: I would have to pay interests on the hard money loan (at ~10 interest rate).I chatted with 3 lenders (brokers), and they suggested using the path C (I.e. not using my own funds and going through the hard-money route instead) claiming that would help me get more money out of the deal through the DSCR cash-out refinance.

Hey BP community, as I continue to look for multifamily properties and network, I've run into a go-getting individual who would like to work for me and get some experience in real estate investing. We both want to be ...

Hey @Juan Lopez - there are lots of options out there so it will depend on the size of your portfolio and what exactly your needs are but if you are renting out 1 unit so far then you could go with some free options (e.g.